davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
A FRFYCHUAY on TENNIS.
From me RaL lfau Gale.te.


NJ Guy de Maupa-san. l. very severe on lawn tennis
In q recent article In the "Gi Bias" Formerly, he
says people went to the seaside 10 battle and TO s"
To-day people 90 TO Indulge In an exercise OIL qu,e
different Kind and which By no means nccess ate7
the proximity Of water From morn t eye one me-
In the streets Of the seaside Vi4llsc IN INC h'enVo
Ing roads, In tne meadows, In the fields, At the DoietS
OF the woods every where-mcn women, chlifcu' gray
Boards madcns, mothers Of families the men "IrsScu
in white flannel, tho women In litte uniforms with
black flannel peticOa and all carrying racquet IN
their hands. This racquet, odOus racquet, hldeons
nightmare, one cannot tako one step abroad without
seeing. All have In their hands nom morning III
evening, never leave hold Of H. handling II NE 10Y,
brand-hnglt IN the air sitting upon II, looking az YOU
through It a through prison bars, humong ~ a. II IL
were guitar. lou Will find II In the lou-e IN eVery
house. on the tables, tho chairs, behind doors on
the beds every where, every where ana 'l''r n''s
seen Il all day ono dreams about II all night ana
athwau tumultuOus visions sees haPI -a"1!s nun
Ing but hand, mad, Immense, as,'''l"- = 80 go
racquet in the empty uimancni iLeSc P'uP'r, ~
poor people who carry this particular ign Oi th,li
madness, a. In the old days mton7tu'h buAool's 'hc
cap and bells are sick OF maady Of English origin
EVIL that Is called lawn tcnni- They nave mn
attacks In the fields, for they need wdc Npa" lyr
their commissions You can see them In troops AZ
tatug themselves wildly. running, Jumping Oouhu
Ing forward. backward WIN Hc', .n.5
for many hours together Kept back only by mel
which checks their eXtra' agance, one might IAN =,
amusing themselves at some hoi'cr9as ana slmiI,c
game But on approaching 'hIs do.D Is M nature
p,r,y anu C halI ia lunrhback n such az
wonld think certain to be reasonable and compose,
behave with greater madness ihan tc young NIi
,bcir leans th.r gesture. rr.,al tie aiYIighcd
pas-cr by that animal expression which is concealed ~
every human face. ones eyes grow aim AMI m
mind Is unhlngcd as ono watches them. u IS VIA,
mad danse Macahrc uf dog, Of goats, or calves OF
rams Of pigs. Of donkcys. all with human faces irsc
with grutcsque commissions In the stomach ~ the
breast, Ia tho lons, tossing heads and hc"ns ee'
violent aud ridiculous mlmcrN' ,
This Is a curious criticism coming from such an a.
lctc a IN VI. Do Maupa~,aut himself Iut perhaps u,
would have us play less ard real more An occasional
ascent ia balloon to vary the delights ~ Iolar'luc
literature Will however We fear hardly satisfy most
81 ~ a. he beet ~ def ng that ennni which
according TO schopcuhauc,, ills the moiefy u man 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06

RISE OF YEARLY % PER CHvr N SIX MONTH
MD ANOIHEE ApXANCE IIKElY.

RISE OF YEARLY % PER CHTT N SIX MONTHS
AND ASoTHEg ADVANCE LIKELY.
Tho Increase in the price Of school sla cs that has
jus; been ordered by The Manufacturers combination
which controls the business In this country is the
second advance that has been made within the last
six months Early in May prices were raised II IL
per cent. Last week this increased about per
cent more, and IT is possible that prices may go sill
hsher There Is no much to prevent this, since the
slate Industry, stated, i controlled by cOmbna
tlon Tho American slate, too. Is far superior to
anything produced abroad hat there Is little fear from
foreign competition even If there were no protective
tariii OF 30 per cent, there Is
Almost all Of he states used in the United States.
az well as the best grades sold all the world. are
made In Dhigh and Northampton Counties, Pcnn>yl-
vania territory about thirty miles IN diameter fur
nshes tho entire material fiom which : annually made
some 10000 cases or about 100000 states Of a
SIZES The greater part Of these are used In this
country bu immense quantities are sent TO south
America, Europe, many Of the African countries,
Australia China and Japan. One Of the largest manu-
facturcr and exporters In this country Is D. G. FRA T.
Of No. Ii New Church It., who has supplied the
schools Of New-York and Brooklyn with states for
nearly twenty years He Is a tail. heavily beardcd
man, full Of energy aud Information about the sIatc
trade and everything connected with +.
Yes sir; We beat the world on slatcs,' Mr.. Plat
remarked To aTRBuSE IcpOr yesterday he paused
from his labOrs for few minutes. We sell our
goods everywhere, Ia Great Britain and all her col
onics because get up a better and smoother art
Gle than the Welsh slate and all over Europe because
the German goods are much Inferior to what We make
here japanese merchant who just took 15OO
gross from me said i can buy the German states
rife lc-s than the American, but the latter are 50
much better that take them In preference That
IL the great why outsell the old world.
m com with those
I'm pennsy lvanIa. oh, yes, there are many quail
es Of slate but the great kinds here arc the lie
high and the Delaware. What IA the difference be
tween them Well, there Is iittc I'm price The
Lehigh l. darker and rihe higher FOR that rca
son, but DO excellent, you can see for your
self
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
HER LAST PRACTTCIL JOKE.

Thr chicago journal.
"Dld ] ever tell YOU" said a lady friend TO Tho
Stroller az he finished The recital Of Joke piay~'
upon q mutual friend, chow I cured suddenly
and completely Of practical iokngl Not thought
company with lady friend, srocd into art gallery
on Wabash-ave As the almost universal custom
with ladies then, my friend carried her pochct6oOk
I'm her muH. | had warned her several times OF IT.
lngs. In strolling around the store Jaw my friend :
sealskln mun loft on table, and as tho edge o.
tho pocletb0ok pccpcd out quietly connscatcd y
-chnckllng I'm my sleeve at my frlend'- anticipated
dismsy when she found my Ofi-rcpcated prediction
fulfilled We soon left the gallery, and though
thought It strange my friend had not noticed her loss
on Iesuming her mnf sd nothing unu' ihe condnc,o
on the street car In front Of MS Let nr pay,
she said An right. where's your purse 7 qur1".
why here IL IS = She answered. surprised at tho
question, and drawing her hand from her seaeMn nun
showed her portemonnae. Ihen VINO s rhis
asked in dismsy, showing the one had a'strarird.
How do | know > found II I'm your muff on tho
table laid my mun on the counter not on The
table There was lady In the store buying en-
left tho car instantly and hurried back through tho
winter twilight TO the ART gallery. Wc-or rather !
told my Notifying ale and saw In the merchants i1r'
thnlv d gulsed veXhtiOn and contempt. Tho purse
Lad been the property Of the third lady In the store.
who preparing to pay for her pure bases ami hhdng
her purse distracted from the muf had made some
felt the character OF his store and tie stand
ing Of his patrons lie had made her loss moro than
good by requiring no pay for the cngravngs SOLD her
As she had her purchases with her he could give
the west Side had noticed the lady's personal ap.
pearaDce and this coupled with the vague hint o; her
residence on the West side. was all had TO go on
kept my eyes open evcrywhcrr. and finally saw her
one day, weeks afcrwsrd I'm big drygoodS stnc Ia Tho
elevator. Imagine II you can my shame and cmhar
rassment in reclting my foolish prank: While The
heated red hot The iron which was entering my very
soul No more practical Jokes for mo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
Az UNUSUAL ASSIGNMENT

The baseball season being over. the Young men who
formerly exhausted The matter az their brains IN
describing the national game Tor the various newspapers
are now detailed To other ante>.
Mr. Faber said the cty editor of m esteemed mora
ing contemporary the other day 10 OF these young
men, YOU may Ia the Mozart concert tonight Give
Us a good account"
Yes sr" replied Taher. and of he started.
The following is verbatim copy of his report:
The Mozart concert scheduled To- come of 81
sharp bat It 80 before time Was called
MI WarmcaSile and Mis-, Griffin went 10 the hat to
cethcr and executed brilliant double play with duct
OF Becthovcn's. Warmcastlc got 10 first base but
Miss Griffin caught out on the fly and The orchestra
went To the BAT
II dd phenomenal work with Gungl'- march For
ward" there being not error scored in the whole
inning The pccoIo passage ny MI Quot cAclted n0wIs
OF delight from the grand stand.
Miss Clarkson next undertook 10 deliver Ihe shep-
herds" from Gounod. she made Wild pitch at first.
but after that her WORK was more scientific.
The willow then seized by Mr. Jeelns, phenom-
anal tenor who has but recently signed with tho
Mozarts lie sang Thy Sentinel Am L. lhe noys wene
Wild over him. and he was generally voted daisy
The next inning consisted a cOrnet solo, Fautaso
Hongroise," by Frank Hatfield who made decided hit
with his long winded passages. while Haeld was at
the bat neat centre fielding was done by Charles
Daley. who handled the piano IN a pretty style.
mr. stewart got there with both feet with his baritone
solo. Carnival di Venice We understand Chicago
club has offered $1,000 for stewards release, but tho
Mozarts freeze him like grlm death. Mr. Wallace
behind the bat with ine ODllgatO during TINS inning.
In the final inning there several curved pitches
by Mr.. Mercer the hageoct. Miss starkweather goe
ia fine work as harpst, and several clean hits
were made OF Mr. Dalrympe. who manipulated tho
cello.
When III, game was called it looked as though the in.
strments had whitewashed the stngists but through
oversight the Ohcal result was not announcer.
There had been appointed. the umpire told
us. but every player kept his own score or course
under method like this II ia useless 10 give any rgnre
for individual cards can never be depended upon
The second game OF the series will be played on
Thursday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
WAS M 4 GENrLrNINi


Pndc, ~ nature and want OF sense SAYS swift arc
the tlrcc great sources ot III manner. Wth"nt -"S
ono ~ thcsr defects no man viii behave h'ms'N III
for Of experience. or what IN tho language 81
fools, + called knowing the world
Who Il thai man - Indignantly asked Young
woman. ono ~ many employees IL u public once IN
this goodly Oh civ Of Detroit. o.,
Not 10 know that gentleman l. 20 argue Soui'eh
"Gcutlcman indeed ." was the wi'hcrng r'loinder
81 the now Thoroughly aroused Young woman. "
never met a moro Il hammered boor'
Dear mo- OF What has h. been guilty 81.
a. wa Obliged 10 so into Mr. D-'- room Iu't now,
She said that person whom you seem 10 esteem so
highly sat reading pager with HI heels on the tan'
his hat on his head and burning cigar IN MS mouth
He coolly, not say iupudcntly. stared al me- uu
neither changed h. at itudc nor ceased to pun a. ms
cigar II you-ii YOU don't 20 H. there ms mu''
and throw hun out Of the window Ii never WORK "clO
men are again. never ThcroV 9,
IL was even 90 The dguant Young woman hNI
not exaggerated tho situation. Yet thl- q"te,7'ht"
Of coarzcness-ihl, LAT Expression OF vulgar l-pre'u
inv and of waufon disregard Of tho hr-t law "i
piiieno-s Is an Acknowledged social leader an a''V1
p,omoirr Of church WOik,. piacl,cd cIuh man anu
nno ~ tho most potential financial factors IN me
proup which Mclngan'- mctrOpi boasts lr'''"m-
ably ne does not into his cinb ana "lhcr 'h'i'
thai know him well the VulgarlN thai MARK" hiH
cuuduct toward the Indignant Young woman iW,'"; II
should be noted efrns her own II cIlhuod nN'ilhc''
he l. a rcpr.erutailVe man, who SNaN7 I"N' '"t
and lar reaching influence III THIS uIiIA Ia ho"'"''
community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06

weighed about three tons IL has revolving bocss
time lock and an ugly and dsnserons appear.nes Inc
Formidable Back swings this last barrier and beboldI
there Is coolookng man who wants s to ks0 y you
what looks ike side OF an old fashioned postofce
II the vault is simple Affair." 9 rs snsdssc c
top Of the room TO the moor on each side Ie ooaes
only their owner and others set KEY: that's;
the assistant puts IN key that halfopcns the Dox an1
thief should by any device succ ed tn getting inside tho
vault The thickness of the walls or the vaults
brick granite with alternate plates OF iron and steel
In somc instances insulated wires are laid in the WALL
and burglar trying to effect entrance would in
evitahy send an alarm TO Police icadgnarters and 10
Alarm systems Boxes rented at from 81 per year To
500 The box Itself Is long tin AFFAIR and its re-,
by oanks and this fact Is indicated by red waters placed
on the outside. The deposit system has grown largely
1900 boxes with an upper and lower vault. One
is divided into three compartments, and has large
$3.O0O,0O0 in securities belonging 10 bank.
fenced of in the Lincoln van holds no one KNOWS how
much property that belongs 10 the Nanderbilts.
CLUB LVXURIEs FOR CUSTOMERS.
n ono does not wish to examine his vain.
ables he can step outside into OF the coupon
Every safe deposit establishment has them
having many 100 These rooms are neat private
compartments about the size OF average staerooms.
They are convenient AM entirely private. One
uptown with forty or fifty of these rooms has nhabef
Of customers who have Offices, hul who use these
coupon rooms instead. III one wishes 10 lctd ot
smoke after business. he will find library and smok-
Ing room There IL also attached to nearly All thess
establishments II ladies' ROOM" where women can
count tacr securities like IN fact these safe de
post establishments so lnNuronsy fitted M that all
they need 10 be put footing with swell clubs IL
billiard ami a casd room.
one singular feature of the safe deposit business 10
that the most careful customers In the isclf often
misplace their yaluabcs carry them u their offices
unvuingly safe deposit officer down town saiG tho
other day that wellkrown business went ont 1t
the place day with a lot Of his securities in hs
pocket The next day he was IN terrible fever o. ex-
citencnt when he founi the securities gOEe. But on
examining his desk in his Office there the securities
Just where he had put them. Another officer said THAI
he found In cuspidOr coupons worth 81 coo that
hal cut OF absent mndcily And 40 Is thau
the safe deposit and storage companies have 10 guard
against their customers sometimes, as well as
their evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
LIE NUOLERA S(IHE


An onDortupfiy has offered 10 The secular press
vItLs The past few days for discussing tho probability
of cholera becoming epidemic N ms CITY fie'l mo
present outlook hswever The arsunsnal pyramid fSm
Inc scnsafsnal s9ndpsipt has been. as usual wrong
aide I'M While IL IS always proper 10 10 on ne aoit
a,a.s ossLlc DANGER there I. necessity for any
alarm II is we'll known that the cholera rerA is as,
frbuta primarily the tyacuatOas oil persons Affected
with the disease and. sccondarily, nv contaminated
clohiDs utensils food and water that no amount o.
tlfb heat or moisture will propagate uc disease WIN
Ou the presence Of the specific poison that Inc dset,e
is rot contagious In the sense OF beng comuacspl'
viyoreus apary measures and Thorough sequestrat0h
Will serve to stamp sut even an spdcncs me asoass
for this port they might be- TO prove that Qara1ne
ss such Il worth anything We have stli ts
aAsrapce that under The pressure OF msdicai ana LAY
opinion ali the ether pscsSsary prooausns are eeng
fskon 3 Drovent the epresd o. the meledy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
4LWAYSA GENTLEMiN.

A Young fellow Of ms acquaintance tells NE that a
frnd Of HI aways practi-c-, however uNlhs my Y
,ircunist ancc4 or Whatever hi hySltal coht"n' '
unsclfsh cvility which DIST ugui-h'p tho tiuo b't'
man. And he related the following lhch'ht -
september We took q canoc Trip together, ana %" ~
Ing dawn some rapid wcro upset anu "n'" ""a
,nI,.s no,fnr alout ia of bay where IN" IlN"r
wirncd A. tho weather was cold we were p'e.S
r,lI,. 1,,..cd and our boots were heavy, - mat
VA. ~ ,,., ,r,. r.thcr urccariols. We were sirug
cling toward shore and he had hl- paddle bu hal
in., mine seeing that wa I'm dhcu'ties, aI,u"usn
t ras tus, a. hadl of himself he said. take my
n,d,IIr Old fellow. | don't want II do obilIe me l
hprrye should have laughed II had nor b''h aiIalt
-, drountnV at tho contrast between his statement
,h he va. All right and the ga-png voice VA "h'n
T., ,,s sr0,.n However. got ashore sar'Iy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
1Hrr wrREN'T DLAH0ND&

Every cheap lcNclry Ehir frgalu, tue 'o"'H a.
,t .rcral territory and the darhc-, when ir} nave
,nnury viii buy ~ him anything iha' uo'' H"' w.
more than fifty cents met queer ,hnI''"I III
Dnr,, lie toId me hat he had been pcddllhg ch'ap
,.vrir~ ,ithcr .inply or IN cOmbinaion cnV'l"pre,
Tor nearly fifteen years. Evidently the bushes paul
too because he put up Al on" oi 'he o'. n"','
ned urcttv high when he want ont " tdulh5' -
he cali d IT, 50 much jc~"ly USED 10 20 lH" ia,
uackagrs that often wondered no" on oa'h no '""'"
CIV. even ~ murh brass for twenty hN' GEMS , q,
In one parcel which darkoy bought one '"s"..
..1 him nm a watch six cOOtcd rion" Hh&S' wv
main hand rings SIX cui buttons. watch 'haH' h'ti
Iny,n collar buttons and two rings with chVrlh"u-
lite s,onca when the last two articles df"pp,u
into the bag tho bnyor, who had been Wa''ns WIZ
pfotiuIinB eye. ,, .,.hi,,, ,,,,,
Hall an hour later, while was rtu "a,'h'F INV
f,ltr'- modus oprrsnd hl, customer came p"'h WIN
a Took nf -corn his face ana hrnahd'" h@ r,""'f
hack because dem stuu- want dhuh7 al AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06

from n Pcrs Lefi,rr The M,ticai Hcr''d .,
The Crcmatsry Of Pans Is ANNOUNCED I" ne ePenou
us At month rms building, which ~ 1i'Ual"o ~ .,o
noh vi The cemetery of Pore Ia 'hhiSr A"s hc 10,
az a uatallelogram. and - three kto.ic3 hlsh. w
r,liut,d nv two china rcyS In write stone Inc iSao
/, IA black aDd white marhls. over when arc 'nise
IIr. and large YES huls has also hecn erected IT
gtopar,eL In report which he has drawn up on tue
working OF the tremntofy estimates thst ths FURNACES
III ,c ,hs 10 con,umv 900 bodies annually, Which II
said 10 10 about the average number ofcorPes cAVrs
IN, ho,pitals Fa.is dnag tho year he 'haihnei oi
I.uufes has puss,d the btl authorizing. cremation,
vEirh however u only opana an It saiy r-aains Io
the senate IL hrofe II can 10 Mopei by he
pnbc but II doubtful this mode OF disposing " me
dSad will become popular amsng the French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06

The New York club - sgnin- new players with ahoGt
the same rap.dty lid last year. Last the cls1
Developed one good player. Herman OF its az
Youngsters Friends o, the club hope that he present
Young blood " VIII have more stamina In II. OF tho
young PLAYERS 50 tar signcl Foster Sat"rlY Crane ami
Cleveland have made excellent Tcuo,.s IA The minor
league clubs, How well they do in The League, how
over cAm only he com. ctnled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06

ihcii child vas fourteen since whcn tine the sill had
INCd "Uuc with h"T grandfather.
- for ~'Iancc.- said Mrs VI yne emphatlcally
dcnf Enow no more What To make of hcs' n | know
what 10 make Of a-iGad-
ANA The Na>hcrs-I spell this II pro
houEcd-th"y had evidently desired ladder.
WI! make inquiries about that ladder said
we walked home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06

People Who follow baseball closely anxious at pres
en 70 know what tina circuits the two larger organSa
tons viii bo 10. ssme TANK get ,hat one.
AID possibly three OF the Association clubs may Jump
into tie League We oge spriss Ihe managers generally
tax for thsis persona. interests aud luenly
little crcence cdn be placed upon what tuey say last
year the Ptt,burS cab pIsed rs loyalty TO the AssO-
cailOn ami yet, the Lsacie made vacancy,
the PlttsburE clGb deserted its Association brethrsa
with more suesd than grace or honesty. Tho general
opinion Is hat there other clubs OF Pt'>buIgs ideas
sui In the Asso ldtOR. some say that BrJONyn Nill
have League club next season. ht tie or TIC
present CT 10 In the tity NJ churches dlscrslt sIck
scheme BreeklvH what's called IN tie Language or
the game great baseball dnd me League has been
stretching Octopus IN tI3t direction gor some
tiule Whether the League viii secure folfhold IN
Brooklyn or no; l. iHestoI WHICH - disturb ne G2nJ
baseball enthusiasts ~ present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06

ont OF luck altogether No had il completed ts
purchase of the West side street line than vel
for elevated railway on the West
Side started and fOm present indications it will he
carried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06
The Safety of the City

Y l m hpa
s sss:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06

One OF the ercest Of the critics Of President Ccvc
land during the first year Of his Administration was
cong essm0r W I. Scott, Of Eric. Since the Presi-
dent and Congressman Kendall have parted company
NJ sccfi h.. become Mr. Cleveland'S ally and adVo
cate. While chatting Lee recently Mr.. scott declared
with great emphasis II ~ h" believed 1883 would be
rera Zion OF the DAYS ~ Andrew Jackson. Nh CcVe-
lani will to clet ted said he, by such memorable
overflow Ing Of public sentiment "a that which put
Jackson In tbs White House for second tcrm.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06

The coming year in Ncw-York will be one Of great
political importance and agitation. with President
a Governor and a Mayor depending on the votes O.
New York city th~ politicians now frankly admit
this city viii become hOtbcd Of politics such aS the
country has never seem There arc Indications al
ready Of the removal here Of political mani pnlaps
from other states who think they see an opportunity
here next year capture spells Of Office or political
loaves and fishes. 1t Will be great political year ior
TIC bOYs.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-06

Since the total registration was announced inc
political prophets have anOuccd that the total vote ha
will be cast in this city Will be 81 600. They have
evidently some "rule OF three by which they rcacl
this conclusion for there are no opinions about IT,
When ! asked of the prophets yesterday, "Why
not call It 100000 7" he tnucl on me loon OF
whitening scorn and evident contempt for my lgho-
rance OF the mathematical foundation of his caIcula'o'
and said " Because 1t will be only 2ls,OOO.'
Omaha daily bee., 1887-03-20
Specinl Order No. III.

Having seen Union Pacific special
order No. III, ordering the opening of a
station called Portal, between Papillion
and Mllard, BEE reporter called mt the
Office of Portal Land and Town Lot Co..
at 105 So. 18th ST., tor some information
and found the secretary, VIM. Nj. Lori
mcr busiy engaged in answering letters
from eastern manufacturers, making out
contracts, etc Mr.. Lorimer states that
not only have the Union Pacific opened
n station at Portal but also the Missouri
Pacific have done the same and both
companies will build depot early this
spring. He also states that two manu-
facturers have located. One, the Arnold
Cooker Co., have their factory com.
pleted. They will make their entire sup
ply here instead of part here and part IN
the west. Their goods are being called
for from every quarter of the globe. l..
y. Kinney, the manager of the manu-
featuring company, has Travelled the
world over and says Portals advantages
rs manufacturing town IS second to
none in the west, and he generally knows
what he is talking about. The other
manufacturer locating at Portal will
build wagons ard agricultural imple-
ments, and will commence their building
about April 1st. Several other manu-
factories are waiting for location and
will locate in Portal as soon as the side
tracks can be laid. Portal, with its three
railroads and factories, Is destined to be
booming town.